IS LORD OF THE RINGS AN ALLEGORY AGAINST ISLAM?

https://youtu.be/V8rFUa4Nw9E?si=1l-VyvVV78mNcgkv

John Ronald Reuel Tolkien (January 3, 1892 – September 2, 1973) was an English writer, poet, philologist, and university professor widely celebrated as the father of modern high fantasy. He is best known for creating the mythic world of Middle-earth and authoring The Hobbit (1937) and The Lord of the Rings (1954–1955). 

Early Life and Background

Birth and Childhood: Born in Bloemfontein, Orange Free State (now South Africa) to English parents Arthur and Mabel Tolkien. After his father died, his mother moved him and his younger brother, Hilary, to Sarehole (near Birmingham, England), a rural landscape that later inspired the pastoral home of the Hobbits, the Shire. 
Orphanhood and Faith: Both of his parents died when he was young, leaving him orphaned by age 12. He and his brother were placed under the guardianship of a Catholic priest, Father Francis Xavier Morgan, shaping Tolkien’s lifelong devout Roman Catholicism. 
Education and Languages: A gifted linguist, Tolkien studied Old and Middle English, Welsh, Finnish, Gothic, and Greek at Exeter College, Oxford. He went on to invent his own complete, functioning constructed languages, most notably the Elvish tongues Quenya and Sindarin.

Academic Career and World War I

World War I: Tolkien served as a lieutenant in the Lancashire Fusiliers during World War I. He fought in the brutal Battle of the Somme in 1916 before contracting trench fever and returning home. The horrors of the trenches deeply influenced the bleak landscapes and battle scenes in his legendarium.
Oxford Professor: He returned to academic life and became an Oxford professor, serving as the Rawlinson and Bosworth Professor of Anglo-Saxon (1925–1945) and later as the Merton Professor of English Language and Literature (1945–1959). His 1936 academic lecture Beowulf: The Monsters and the Critics transformed how the epic poem was studied.
The Inklings: He was a central member of the Inklings, an informal Oxford literary discussion group that included his close friend C.S. Lewis. 

Writing Career and Middle-earth

Inception: While grading school essay papers, Tolkien famously scribbled on a blank page: "In a hole in the ground there lived a hobbit." This sparked the writing of The Hobbit, published in 1937. 
The Masterpiece: Encouraged by its success, he spent over a decade writing the epic sequel, The Lord of the Rings, which was published in three volumes from 1954 to 1955. 
Family and Later Life: Tolkien married Edith Bratt in 1916. The couple had four children: John, Michael, Christopher, and Priscilla. Edith died in 1971, and Tolkien passed away two years later on September 2, 1973, at age 81. [1]
Posthumous Legacy: His son, Christopher Tolkien, edited and published many of his father's extensive notes and manuscripts, including The Silmarillion in 1977.